aLv.v-StWifci--yF:---':--' . .- - - ----- - -- (
. V''" v-,-. , ; .s';--,-.. -'-v'- 7" r"" v. .."" 'u- . - v. ';-', .:
i?e DeoiY Lye in ike Slop
; All hog disease " is caused by . , germs-'
; ' that grow into' worms. Stop it at the
"germ, stage 'by feeding Red Devil Lye.
This prevents disease and your hogs feed
out quicker. See directions on the can.
Get; a few
r &i r.iv- as 1 a "v it
Notable in Achievement. lionet it has nothing to fear from
Thetwovears of the Wilson the administration, but on the con
administration have been marked trary can count upon its protec
with achievements which are nota- tion. That means much both for
ble, so notable, in fact, that their the country and legitimate busi
value is recognized in a remarka- ess. When the straits of the East
bly larjre degree even those of ern railroads became" such as to
the opposition party, while they .th'ten serious consequences to
are acclaimed 'by the people ren- tlie industrial and financial world
eraUv : Mr. Wilson issued an appeal for
Measures of great constructive;
value have been enacted inti law,
and there is recognition given to
this by the business world, it be
ing fully realized that President
Wilson is the friend of all legiti
mat? business. The Lational law
making body which h:is just ad
journed has worked hard, and has
rendered service of value to the
people, and this country has been
guided through a most stormy
period so splendidly that there
should be the greatest of com-
mendation given to President Wil
son and the others of the adminis
tration. . ."The country owes the Presi
dent much" is a fitting expression
used in one of their circular letters
by Middendorf, William arid
Company, of Baltimore a company
which keeps in the closest touch
with the business world and whose
lus
ludjrment is ot value, w nat it has
to say of the administration is
worth all consideration, this being
as follows:
"It must be remembered that
never before in the history ff the
nation, except (lurinr
the Civil
War, has the country been con
fronted with so many problems as
the "Wilson administration has
been called upon to handle in ils
two years of power. Never has
there been such a war as is now
devastating more than half of Eu -
drawn into th vortex and at the
1-7 ----- - I -...fc,
same time maintain the dignity of
rone, am tn kepn from mnnri"" icumw uum ui.huuis uisuicl.
" the nation, is an achievement of
which President Wilson may well
feel proud.
"His handling of the Mexican
problem has won for him praise
V even from his political opponents,
' including ex-President TafC To
- have gone to war with our trou
' blous neighbor wbuld have meant
the death of thousands of men, the
- expenditure of a vast sum of mon
ey,, possible complications with
' ; other countries" and the creation
of an even more acute situation in
' the business world than that from
which we are now emerging.' '
"The country owes the Presi
dent much for the way he has
handled the many . delicate prob
V: lems and the good laws passed
largely through his influence. No
7 raan not blinded with prejudice
viwifll deny that we have a banking
system now that measures u p to
tthe needs of tl e country. It has
-sounded the.death knelJ of tension
.;. J in the money market at crop mov:
ing periods. It has restored- confi
dence in our banking system uand
demonstrated to the world that
vthe'United States of. all countries
:13 in; the last seven tnioths - hal the
ifiaocial resources to - whether the
stormiest period in modern, times,
. and for this and other construct-
ive work of a high oider the Pi-esi-
dent more than any other one man
.: : deserves credit. . ' w
V "Big business has learned since.
1 .President Wilson dssum
' reins of government , whayi'a.n
; and cannot do within the meaning
rt flio low 'Th 1rnnwc 1lif if ' it IS
v .. vuv, t " --v ii ;wiHvsi '.
x . -w ; - II I l i V-T I I II III II r ' T .0- V "
cans try it that's the test.
Saves Hogs and Feed:
BJGCANS
fair play for the carriers and the
President's words are believed to
have gone far toward showing the
Interstate Commerce Commission
the importance of sanctioning an
increase in freight rates. But the
real value of the President's ac
complishments will not be realized
until normal is restored in world
conditions.
"The European war. has created
a situation without a paraleband
we cannot reasonably expect rap
id recovery until the curtain is
rung down on the drama in Eu
rope. Things are gettin better,
however, and every dav brings tlie
country nearer the time when in
dustrial activity will again spread
over the land. W'e are sending
grain and other commodities to
Europe in tremendous volume, and
while we are not receiving gold in
quantity in return, we are build
u u hig trade balance in ourf
favor, which the countries abroad,
some day must settle either 4n the
yellow metal or in our securities
at l)rlces which we vviU dictate.
To what extent the United
ates is sending goods abroad
may be better understood when
it is slated that according to the
Department of Commerce's week
ly statement of foreign trade,
there was an excess of exports for
the last week of February of $19,-
1925'000 - These hgures are based
through which only about 85 per
,cent - of fche foreign commerce of
.the country passes. For the first
two months of the year the excess
of exports over imports reaches in
these districts the large total of
$250,298,000. The steel market
this week reports improved buy
ing in structural lines and of ma
chinery, while railroad purchases
of equipment continues light."
Health Promotes Happiness. '
Without health, genuine joy is
impossible; without good digestion
and regular bowel movement you
cannot have health. Why neglect
keeping bowels open and risk be
ing sick and ailing? You on't
have to. Take one small Dr. King's
New Life Pill at night, in the
morning you will have a full, free
bowel movement and . feel much
better. Helps your appetite and di
gestion. Try one to-night.
Why not enjoy life now befoiv
the baseball batting averages are
again upon us? .: V f .
This and Five Cents: ..
Don't mis 'this., Cut opt this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley &
Co., Chicago, lib, writing your
name and address clearly; 3fou
will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound,, for cong(is, colds
and croup- Foley ' Kidney : Pills,
fonpairi in sides and back, Hie u
matism, backache, kidney;, and
bladder ailmeuts;.. and - Foley Ca-t
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic es
uecially comforting to ' stout ner-
I .o,.t.l 1. 1
enns -vlllil rVri V iVUPrP ' ' .
GREEN FEED DURING WINTER
If Egg Supply It Decreasing, ; Few
Feeds of Cabbage or Turnips Will
Increase Production,
Are you beginning to f fted your hens
any green stuff yet this winter? Have
you noticed any incline in egg prcducv
tion so far? If 'they are without 'preen
feed and the egg supply is going: down
it is probable that a raw feeds of cab
bage or turnips will help increase pro
duction. .
Of course, there is really very. little
nourishment in either, the cabbage ,or
the turnips, but a henkneeds a sort of
an appetizer from time to time. J have
found it hptt.pr tn Kfirmilark psrer lavfns:
by feeding some of the commoner veg
etable's than to pour rod or cayenne
pepper into the hens. ,
The point is that hens will eat more
when fed green vegetables at reuHr
intervals. The more theyeat the bet
ter the chances for heavy egg produc
tion, says a writer in an exchange.
Cabbage, turnips, potatoes and onions
sip the bird's digestion.
t does not matter-much what vege
table we use in midwinter. As a rule
T save all the small potatoes from the
bins, beginning when the potatoes are
dug, storing the small, wnrty and un
dersized ones separately for use . in
chicken feeding. They must be boiled
to be of any value, -as a raw potato is
one of the most indigestible things
ever taken into the alimentary tract
of bird oreast.
FEEDING THE YOUNG CHICKS
Little Fellows Are Not Fed Anything
Until They Are Two Days Old at
Minnesota Station. ;
(By C. E. rtRCyv.'N'. Minnesota Experi
ment, i-'uiion.) ...
We do not'ffd hirle chicks before
they ae two dv old, but from the
hpjrir.ning give thr- water. During
this period the hen is given her food
out of reach of the little ones. The
first feeds are given sparingly every
two hours, and are usually wet
mashes
After the third day we. feed some of
the cracked grains, a little at a time,
till, at the end of the fifth or "sixth day
we are giving only two feeds a day of
the mash and three, feeds of 4he
cracked grain. Occasionally we give a
little whole wheat, and by the end of
eight weeks, we are feeding most of
the grains whole. If the chicks are un-
Haven't Scratched Yet.
able to get worms or insects in suffi
cient quantities, they must be supplied
W1tu a SuuSuiuVe, hucu as miiK or peei
form of finely chopped lettuce, a piece
of potato or turnip r mangel when
they are not able to run outside on the
grass. f
QUESTION OF SHELL COLOR
New York City Is Ready to Pay Pre
mium for White Eggs Ffavor Is
Controlled by Feeding.
There is a prejudice in the market
regarding the color of the egg shell.
It Is a prejudice of long standing, and
will; without doubt, remain with;' the
buying public. The average American
marketrefers a brown color, while
New York city is ready to pay a pre
mium for white-shelled eggs. The
brown egg buyers in particular claim
that the eggs are of a richer flavor.
AH this is imaginary, when we come
to understand-that it is food and not
color of shell that flavors the egg Is
it '. reasonable to suppose the t brown
egg of the Brahma fed on onions could
;be as sweet as ' the white egg of the
Leghorn fed' on clover?
Best Ration for fattening." -There
is no ration better for fatten
ing poultry ; for market than . sweet
potatoes' and cornmeai.1 Cook the'po-,
tatbes and just before" removing from
the ;fire add cornmeat " Feed when
cold. 5 About a pound of cornmeal to
a half peck of sweet potatoes makes a'
good ration r - - " : . -
' Space for 'Each Hen. .
; Allow every hen from "four" to six
feet of nbr space; better six Ten
inchefKCdCh of roosting space rs not
at least eighteen inches, apart
, MANY READERS OBTAIN V;
V NEW MEDICAL WORK. . .
; v.v.,...,;' '
Hundreds of readers :of tHls'paper
have already taken advantage of the
generous offer by which" Dr. Miles'
Medica; Guide: can be obtained, en- l
tirelyjree ot cost.
-r As has; been,:,stated before this.
Xffer is only for a-limited tim6 and
.all : those ;who .want toj avail' themV
. selves of it should hasten to send
m their names. -' f
This book is filled with, sound ad
vice given ina clear, readable form,
i Read it over and overagain until
you-lnow its contents thoroughly.
Do not wait for the emergency to.
occur and then look1 up the necessary
treatment, but in your leisure mo
rn ems carefully .read and absorb the
knowledge contained therein.
Do not make the mistake that
this book is just an acjyertisement
for Dr. Miles' Restorative Remedies.
It is true tjiat in the particular cases
where any of the Miles' Remedies,
-i-e indicated their use is advised.
This is because it is believed that
thtv are the best remedies of their
kind. - Put Dr. M iles' Medical Guide
is an hone-t endeavor to give . the
general p"'''"'c a practical insight in
to .household medicine and in all
cases the treatment recommended
is that which is considered to 6e the
best.
If you wish to obtain one of these
books without any cost to yourself
send your name and address on a
post card or in a letter addressed
clearly to
f Family- Medical Guide,
Miles. Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.,
mentioning the name of this paper.
Advice to Those About
to Leve The Farm.
We know that on account of
conditions resulting from the Eu
ropean'war, many white farmers
onrl'fpnaTitc will now hp tpmnrpd
to sell out andmoveto town. The.y
j ought to remember three things,
however:
1. That practically all other,
That practically
farm products except cotton are; Rea80nabie .m. cme ard have fore April 10th 1915, a vorefied state
bringing good prices, and low-j YOUR TEETH examined- FREE ,me"t?f their account against theabove
priced cotton is only a temporary
condition.
2. That the war has made an
even bluer outlook for the town
laborer than for the farmer, em
ployment being difficult to get and
wages low.
3. That if a man has property
enough so that he can live in town
without work,; he hadlbetter move
home comforts to the farm instead
of moving to town to get these
comforts. Paint, good walkways
and driveways, light,v waterworks
all cost money in town as well
as in the country; so why not
have them in the country? Read
Grant Slocum's article . in our
Christmas selections and ..resolve
to stay at home. Make yourself a
neighborhood leader and find new
joy among old friends and neigh
bors, helping make your home and
your community fairer and better,
instead tff going to town to, rust
out amid unfamiliar' environments
and uncaring strangers.
Think, too, of the greater inde
pendence of the farmer, especially
the farmer who owns a little dirt.
We came across a saying of the
late Dr. Knapp's the other day
that is worth quoting in this con
nection. The farmer who becomes
fcQ laborer,
he declared,
Voluntarily exchanges the rights
and privileges of a freeman for a
daily wage and the badge of serv
ice. "The Progressive Farmer.
Tviad at Paint
25c a gallon for paint is about
2. 6 on -the average job, and lots
of men waited last year for that;
buCthey didn't reckon; .they got
mad; wouldn't pay it. ; I
There are times to get mad and
refuse to pay; but; when, one's
property jeeds protecting is no
time to get mad and not paint." .
Besides, it costs more to getmad
and wait than, to paint. , ;
. petting mad doesn't do ; any
good to your, property; paint does
it good byikeeping-out ; water; no
water no rot; no paint, some wa
ter and rot; and a little rot is more
than enough to -make a man liber
al towards his painter and paint.
, Paint costs not a cent. All the
paint in the world, so long .as it
keeps-ont water, costs not a cent.
i( ' : -; devoev
Long Bjradsher &;CJo. sells jt.
Invigorating: 1 to the Pale an4 Sickly
The Ola Standard general strengthening tonicl
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drive out
Malaria.enriches the blood .andbuildsupthesys.
tem. A true toni. For adults and children. 50c
'NO'riCEr.LXNn SALE.-,,:.
louk mad in the Special Proceeding
ntiUed 'Marietta Chisel and others vs
Court
entitled .Henrietta nisei ana otners vs
Aim Mangum and others we ; will offer,;
tor saie xo xne nignesi oioaer. ipr.casn
SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1915..
tne ioiiowmK aescriueu , ianas in xvox-
the Town of Roxboro: ' v : -
; (1) Bounded on, the . North by the
nublic road . leadinev; from 'vRoxboro -to
Carolina, near uie i curporaw ,nmus ox
Bushy Fork, on the East by Marshall .ministratrix of Samuel Pointer deceas"
Jones, oh Ihe South by J. ;A. Long, and ed, late of Person County, this is to no"
outhe Westby.T.: Y. Stanfield, con. tify all persons -indebted or holdin?
taining one acre, more or less This lqt claims against said deceased, to present
will be divided,and sold in two half acre same to the undersigned Administratrix
lots, one having a dwelling thereon and on or before the 10th day of March
the other being a vacant lot. 1916, or this notice will be plead in bar
(2) , Boundsd on the North by"S. G. of their recovery.
Winstead, on the East by Roxie Cun- This the 10th day of Mar. 1915
ingham on the South by -the public . . K. M. POINTER
road leading from Roxboro to Bushy - , Administratrix
Fork, and on the West by George Min- ' " '
nis, containing threefourths of an acre, , Cxf
more or less. iOtlCe!
Said lots being the property owned -by
Willie Minnis at ' the time of his Having this .day qualified as the ad
death, ministratrix of the estate
This Feb. 22nd, 1915. W. D. Merritt, of Hardy Walters deceased, this i3
S. G. Winstead, to notify all persons indebted or hold-
Commissioners. . ing claims against said deceased, to
- ' . - present same to the undersigned ad-
x " . ministrator on or before theOth day
NOTICESALE OF VALUABLE ftSterfFS wi" be
' LAND! . This the 10th day of Feb. 1915.
Under and by virtue of the authority rmiiA SAeldt AdmX'
conferred. upon me by a certain deed of Carver & Wmstead, Atty's.
trnst executed by S. B. Hall and vife
on the 20th" day of January 1912, and
duly recorded m Register office of Per
son County in book 10 at page 435, de- Having this-day qualified as the Ex
fault having been made in the payment ecutor of the last will and testament of
of the note secured by said ' deed of Louisa Thomas, deceased, this is to no
trust, I will on tify all persons indebted or 'holding
MONDAY MARCH 15V l915; ,xX
at the court house door in Roxboro, N," n or before the 20th day of Feb. 1916,
C, at x2 o'clock, M. sell to the , high- or this notice will be plead in bar of
est bidder for cash the land coriveved their recovery.
in said deed of trnst to wit:
A lot of land situate on the East of
the Durham road at Helena, N. C. con
taining 3-4 of an acre, on, this lot , is
situate a large shop..
This Feb. 9. 1915
L N. LUNSFORD, Trustee,
; Philadelohia
PaillleSS DentistS, Otic)
- . '
201 W. Main Street
Durham, N. (Z.
Opposite Postoffice Building
LMiM'
Mr. Farmer, as it is time for you
to start to plowing, let remind you
that we have plows of all kinds, such
as Lynchburg No. 27 and 37, Farmers
Friend, Boy Dixie, Cultivators and
points of all kinds at a very reason
able price.
And don't forget we still have
Golden Grown, White Eagle and
Harvest Queen Flour; Bran, Reddog,
Cotton Seed Meal, home raised Corn
and Hay, all at a very low prjee.
Just before buying come to
us and we will prove it to you.
Yoiirs to serve,
11 1 ' " " ' " ' ' ''''''''' '' " ' ' '' ' '" ',:
'Olihb - bank : take pleasure in ! -coiifenring
w(tK ffiose of a 1
bli dccWrit; or addition- j
al banking connections; : ' . ' - ; l
t;Our gain in nev custmers and in gross de- fj
posits presages ii Wth thai wiU; ehable us to 1!
furnish better Vsefvice' andito carei for the t
NEEDS of more customers. 3 WE ivill be I glad t
to f have V YOUR name - ON OUR f CUSTOMER'S
LEDGER. -
F. R. Edmondson, Pres."
G; H. Tucker and
South
.Administrators Not
iiwSSSSq ad
SSiSli!L: K Clw
ceased, .this is to7 notify all Zni
indebted or holding clS IE"
0 tn nPPof 85"i
Mfe&SS"
This the J?nd rtnv nf iroV loir rj-
W:J. Dean, Administrator
AdltllhlStrfltriY 'Nnf!
AUWUlbir4inXi INOtlCe!
Having thiar dav tmtfifiM a
"
Executors Notice!
! This Feb. 20, 1915.
Joe J. Thomas,
. Executor.
Notice to Claims.
R. N. Featherstone
i
1
i vs.
I x. vi ova J-xx jf u vvuo Will ail j
The-,creditors of the above named de-
pendant Person Dry &oods Co. will take
r notice that "they are required to file
defendant. Person Dry Goods Co. or
tuey will be deborred from collection.
Done by order of Court.
This March .31915.
Geo. W. Thomas. Receiver
see
:
f
;fi.
Boston Va.
i
fi
J. D. Tucker, Cashier.
R.t ,E. Ingram, Assistants.
4 ?;,.
A